davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
GROVER CLEVELAND
NEW ENGLAND EXCITED.


MILWAUKEE. Wis, April "a Marquette,
Mich, dispatch says there is great excite
ment all over the Northern Michigan PENN
sula over alleged frauds in the recent elec-
tion which places in doubt the fate Of the
prohibition amendment. The Ironwood
authorities are reported to have sought
legal advice, it being charged that voters
by the hundred were imported from Wis
coDsin to vote against the amendment. The
frauds are ali alleged to have occurred in
Gogeby County That the most wholesale
fraud was carried on there seems apparent
The revised returns cut down the vote
against the amendment to S,450, allowing
BesseIlcr nearly 1860. If Bessemer
County is thrown out the State has carried
the amendment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
pirl,.rtCn,s on;nfou.

New y YoRK, April ST have followed
this Kissane case with considerable inter
est" said Robert Pinkerton. Il have not
the least doubt but that Kissane has been
beset by people who know his past history
and want to sell their silence He is a
shrewd man, / Judge and a man Of nerve
/ have no doubt he was determined to throw
these people away who arc thus tracking
him. and SO effectually that they can no
longer make demands upon him. do not
believe this exposure is the result of any
bunglng on the part Of his lawyer. think
he had a design II it. Instead Of letting
these people do It, who threatened proba-
bly, 10 expose him, he has done it himself. y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
ORGANIZED MINERS.
A Gigantic Federation of Miners to be Or
ganized as knights of Labor.

A Gigantic Federation of Miners to be Or
ganized as knights of Labor.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-The coal
miners throughout the country are discuss
ing the formation of one gigantic orgauiza-
tfon by the amalgamation of the National
Federation of Miners ana the Miners
National Assembly of the Knights of
Labor. Heretofore considerable jealousy
has been manifested between the members
of the two organizations, but lately the
officials have shown a disposition to agree
upon plan for mutual benefit At a re-
cent meeting of the executive board of the
Federation of Miners a resolution asking
for a conference with the executive board
of the Miners Assembly was adopted. The
plan of federation is that the two executive
boards shall meet and devise a set of rules or
laws for the government of mining affairs.
These laws are to provide for representa-
tiOn from both the open and secret branches
of the organization. No person is to serve
as officer unless he becomes a member of
the Knights of Labor. 1t is understood
that the idea IS to have the federation still
retain its organization, with the under
stSnding that all its members shall be
Knights of Labor This will also likely
bring all the outside Knights into the fed
Grafton. The union members would then
belong to both organizations. 1t is likely
that Knights of Labor members will agree
to the conference.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15
Cantain aamn.Is.

NEW YoRK, April Captain Samuels, Of
the schooner yacht Dauntless, defeated by
the Coronet IN the race across the Atlantic.
arrived yesteaday. He denies having had
a quarrel with Caldwell Colt. When asked
to give his opinion of the cause Of the
Dauntless' defeat, he replied that the Coro-
net was much the better boat and the
Dauntless was fairly outsailed. ''The Cor
onet,'' he continued, ''is a magnificent craft
and I knew it would be hard race before
we started. Ny idea in letting the Coronet
take the lead was to prevent every one
from being discouraged before the yachta
got out Of sight, as they would have beer
had [ taken the lead. "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15

FoRT SMITH, Ark, April 9.-Patrick Nc
Carty was hanged here yesterday for the
murder Of Thomas and John Mahoney in
the Cherokee Nation February 10, 15s5. The
evidence was purely clrcumstantial and
McCarty died protesting his innoeence.
According TO the testimony McCarty lett
Red Fork, I T, II company with Tom
and John Mabo1ey and John SpYule,
bound for Springfield, 10. The Ma
money boys had been working on the
railroad, and had sorns money and two gocd
teams. On the night Of the 10Th McCarty
and Sprule murdered the brothers il cold
blood. The two men separated and SprIle
ls still At large. McCartv left n wife "a
Dixon, No.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15

ST. LorIs, April s--Judge Ports, gen
eral solicitor of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company, has given an opinion that
the recent action Of the trunk lines in refus-
ing TO sell, tickets of one road apd agreeing
to sell those Of another, violates section 3
of the Interstate Commerce law, which pro
vides that DO road shall discriminate
against another and shall offer equal fscl-
tiles To all The Missouri PacIhc viii stand
on this opinion, and for the present, az
least, win give no pledge not to give com
missions on the sale Of tickets. The Mis-
souri, Pacific and Wabash officials say that
no changes have yet been Observed in their
passenger traffic by reaECE # the action Of
the Eastern reads
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-04-15

The older this country ges the
more fruit we require per capita, rs the
food now eaten requires IN acid 20 as-
sist digestion. National Vieag.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
Blaine at q BANQUET,

Paris, Oct. ala grand banquet was
given at the Continental hotel to cele-
brate the anniversary OF the Bartholdi
statue, ct which Mr.. Blaine was present
but looked very pale and oareworn.
He made no speech. He merely made q
few casual remarks to three or four
persons. M. 5puller, the chairman. sat
next TO Mr.. Blaine and delivered a long
address. He concluded by proposing
the health of President Cleveland.
%whsreupon Mr.. Blame turned paler still
and touched his lips to his
champagne glass with q faint
but sardonic smile. There were
about fifty persons present, includ.
ing Napoleon, Ney. BartholdI, Gounod.
McLane and Laboulayle. The banquet
was a brilliant affair. MIR. Blame o.
cupied the seat of honor on the right of
Chairman Spuller. The latter o
ing the health Of President Cleveland,
referred to the honor done the assembly
by the presence of Minister McLsne and
Mr.. Blaine. He expressed the hope that
France would walk in the footsteps of
her sister, America. Minister McLane
responded. He said France had no
cause to envy America. He paid q trib-
ute OF respect to the talants of Mr..
Blaine, and concluded by proposing the
health of President Grevy. In addition
to the guests mentioned, there were
present Admiral James. Count Dillon,
Nj. ID. Dietz. Monin, Eiffsl and others
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
In suanena..

Washington, Oct. 3l-The supreme
court made no decision in the anarchist
case to-day. The chief justice announce
ed that a decision would be rendered on
Wednesday. The delay is thought to
indicate nothing more than that iudg-
ment will be Q n forth in q more or less
elaborate way, and that the Justice to
whom the preparation is assigned is not
yet ready with il. This is the general,
and in fact about the universal belief of
lawyers who practice at the supreme
court bar, that the petition for q writ OF
error will be denied, but the belief is
based only upon their own views OF oon.
stitutional law and the impression made
upon their minds by the argument.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
Personal

John E. Bennett, of Wayne, Nebraska,
is In town.
John l.. Pennington, IT,. went west on
business to-day.
L. s. Hazen, OF Huron, spent last
night in Yankton.
w. 81. Stearns, of Chamberlain, was
in Yankton yesterday.
Peter Harpers, of Armour, Dakota.
was in Yankton last night.
B. r, French, of Hawarden, lowe, is
registered at the Merchants.
Il. A. Paul and wife, Of Ve.million,
are guests at the Merchants.
John T. M. Pierce returned from q
visit to LIE Mars this morning.
John M King returned to-day from
a business visit 10 Ethan, Dakota.
John f. and Vim. Lindsey. OF Peoria,
Nebraska, are in Yankton on business.
Frank Hetner returned from o BUSH
ness visit to Sioux City this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Warrington went to Lester
vile for a visit with her parents to-day.
Fred @. Austin returned from a So
iourn with the ducks at Msyfield to-day.
Father Nichols has been housed for q
few days by q return of his ague all
ment, but is out again.
J. R. Chadwick, who is cutting and
baling hay in east Yankton county,
was in the city yesterday.
Harry B. Blodgett, formerly night
oletk in the Merchants hotel, who has
endured q six weeks siege of malarial
fever, lie again able to be out.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
HaLtOWs'EN

A Thousand hawiess Demons and
Their Thousand Ways of Merry
Making.
History desiRnates November LIST as
the day of sll hallow or festival of all
saints, and Hallowe'eo being the even
irg preceding this day, occurs on Ooto-
Der 3lst. Ali this is very nice, but it is
safe to bet that The saints or their fol-
lowers never observes Halloween as the
boys OF Ysnkton observed il last night,
! While in many homes there were gather
ings OF young people and at Christ
church guild hall the Sunday school
children assembled, there were q thous-
and or more boys, ranging in ages from
ten to forty-tive, who promenaded the
streets and raised Hades in general.
What boys won't think Of on such an
occasion is not chronlcled in Webster's
Unabridged and had any property owner
been mean enough to keep his eye open
many sorrowing mammas would be
heard from to-day. Gates. boards, signs,
boxes, portions of sidewalks, stoves, bar
rels, wagons, buggies and outhouses
to-day are missing and most of
these things are hidden where
only O microscope will unearth them.
1t was a glorious night and the moor
seemed to wear q broad grin as she
lighted those hoodlnms on their march
of destruction. One mob of boys had
an assortment of band instruments and
when they played Boulanger's march as
a serenade the recipients knew it. Around
Yankton college until late in the even
ing o crowd of yelling demons hung and
their boots and screeches served to
startle the students and faculty. In
lower Yankton q crowd of fifty or more
ooptiscsted a water wagon and filing it
with tin cans started up town. They
came on the run and with their yells and
bowls was interminglcd the rattle of the
wagon and cans. This procession halted
above Brosdgsy where the owner OF the
wagon found his property this morning.
There was no sleep for the public and
many times'were the boys consigned to
places hot and seeshing. '.Thank heaven
it comes but once a yeaz," said a north
side citizen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
One Enectort the Law

Detroit Free Press: "Better keep
your head in the car" continued the
conductor on the Lansing train as he
passed through a coach and Jaw an old
man with his head thrust out.
II was slowly drawn in end the OWE.
turned to q man on the seat behind and
asked:
"What harm does it do TO put my
head ont?
1You might knock some OF the teIe.
graph poles down."
"Oh, that's It'll Well, il shey are &c
mighty 'fsaid of Q few old poles Til keep
my head in. That's the way on this rail.
roads since thnt new law went into Of
feet"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
DAKOTA.
Call for n Day of Prayer.

Cali Tor n bay OF Prayer.
Dear Sisters OF w. G. T. U.:-In COM
planes with the suggestion of our
e0sngelistlc superintendent, Miss Emma
Swartz. and wish the knowledge that
success will depend not so mnch upon
our labors rs upon our faith in God, we
appoint the first Thursday in November
as 8 day OF prayer for Gods blessing
upon our efforts to carry the
%eountiee Of Dakota "For God
and Home, and Humanity" Gall sttsn.
ton of pastors and ask them to offer spe.
cial prayer on November 6. in ell the
churches that our fathers, husbands and
brothers, may be moved to cast their
ballots for the right. Ii, Chron. 7: IA,
"lf my people which are called by my
name. ehall humble themselves, end pray
and seek my face. and turn from their
wicked ways, then will I hear from
heaven, and will forgive their sin, and
will heal their land"
Yours for the redemption of Dakota.
FL. M. BARKER, Pres. W. O. 7. q.
In accordance with the above call
there will be q meeting for prayer in the
chapel OF the Congregational church
notwithstanding at 2 O'Clock oon-
tinuing until 5 O'clock. There will be q
different leader for each hour OF the
meeting. AS this is a subject, the
salvation OF Dakota from the saloon,
that interests all, ell both men and
women, are invited, "God is our
strength"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
The Raulsnger nIareh-

Paris Letter: nj. Paulus, the com
poser of the Boulanger march, gets a
royalty.of 80 per Gent on ell copies OF
the song sold IN France. Up to the pre-
sent nearly 300, 1000 copies have been sold.
He has lately paid $25, 900 for a house in
Paris, and he owns a country seat which
costs him every penny of $75. 900. He
lives, dresses and drives out In q style
becoming a millionaire. Now that his
voice is Lroken he does not 20 to the
beer garden, but once q week he sends
bis iveried servants around to the office
with his carriage to draw his salary and
bring 1T home to him.
Paulus reel name is Paul Habaps
He is a native OF Bordeaux and is about
forty five years old. He has been q
comic public singer ever since he grew
mp to manhood. At first he was IN o
small way. For years he did not earn
more than $l2 to SIS a week. he
found that there were plenty of COM
petitors who could sing iust as we'll az
he. 30 he had to resort to other means
OF making progress. Audaoious eccen-
tricity became then his w%atchword.
When the other singers took to wearing
cults htteen inches In circumference
about their wrists ne come out
with cuffs a yard in oireumfer.
ence, making him look as though his
bands were sticking ont of beer barrels.
When large nosegays appeared he
adorned the lapel of his coat With. a
c%aulifower encircled with q wreath of
mammoth sun1owers. When the Others
affected low cut shir. collars, he had his
bosoms cut open almost to the waist
band. These tricks, more than his slng-
ing. attracted attention. Thousands
aocked nightly to see what he would
display. So he won fame and fortune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
A MASSACRE AvERTED.

The Timely Arrival of Reinforcement
at Grow Agency Probably saved ths
Troops and Employees from a Horrible
Death.
Grow Agency, Mont, OCT. 29-The
three troops OF the fifth infantry from
Fort Keoeh under Maj. Snyder. left Fort
Custer this morning about s O'Clock
for Grow agency to reinforce the COM
pany under Capt. Wilkinson now here.
They arrived at the agency about 10
O'clock, just IN time to prevent what
now seems to have been q preconcerted
attack on the single company of thirty
tour men and the agency employees. At 10
a. m. q large party of Indians under che
leadership of Sword Bearer crossed the
Little Horn river about one mile aboye
the agency buildings, neal which is the
camp of the one company of Infantry
guarding the agency. They rode up
close to the bluffs just above the camp
and seemingly held q council. In Q few
moments parties of four Indians each
rode down towards the soldiers camp
completely surrounding 1t. One Indian
then rode down on o high ridge which
bounds the valley of the Litsle Horn
and which leads towards Fort Custer,
twelve miles below, TO watch for troops.
The whole bunch of Indians then drew
their rifles out of the sings on their sad.
dies and made threatening motions
towards the soldiers camp, Sword
Bearer or Cheese to. Pasn, fol-
lowed by the seventeen worst Indiana,
then rode up past the traders store with
threatening aspect, but with no serious
moves, Tbs officers of the company, who
had been Watching these movements,
ordered the men into position with guns
ready for instant use in case OF need, At
this juncture the head of the column OF
Maj. Snyder's command appeared or the
brow of the hill about three miles away,
On their appearance tho defiant aspect OF
the Indians was entirely changed. They
gathered in large groups around the
buildings quisily Watching the battalion
as it marched up and halted CLOSE to
the agency. Sword Bearer, in the mean
time, with immediate followers, crossed
the Little Horn river and Withdrew up
the bottom not appearing here since.
Great relief was apparent among the
single company of soldiers and the EN-.
plyes of the agent at the appearance CT
the troops aud the peaceful termination
OF what threatened to be skirmish at
least. This is the situation Tonight,
The calvary is expected 60 move Mon
day. The excitement among the Indians
ia intense, and a false move by the
authorities or the wrong Indians killed
will preoipitate q general outhresk, as
the fslth of Indians in Sword Bearers
supernatural power II unlilnited.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

SAID "a h day of November as a day of
thanksgiving, and recommend that the
peopie OF Dakota devote said day to
thanksgiving and praise to onr Heayen-
~ Father for the many blessings He has
been pleased to bestow upon our land
snd people; AMI, forgetting and for
giving the errors OF omission and com
mission In the peat; and with q broad
charity for our neighbor in the future,
let all IL heart unite in the practice OF
those virtues which make life pleasant
and enjoyable, and prove us worthy of
q continuation OF Divine favor.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and cauaed the great seal OF
the territory to be affixed this, 9th day
of October, 1887.
By the governor:
Louis K. CHURCH,
seal Governor.
M. L. MCCORMACK. secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01

not protect the public from such out
RACES the public must not be blamed 70,
protecting itself. 1t is probable tina
last nights indolgences will be followed
up for several successive nights and thu
amusement" has already become tire.
some.
The farmers OF this section are inproy,
ing each moment OF this weather gettins
ready their barns, sheds, gtsneries, resi-
denoe and fences for winter. and
there is q slight falling off in
the grain receipts is this CIT )
In consequence. Grain prices hold
as quoted all the fall, except in the fax
market, which le now undertaking be-
tween. So cents and a little more per
bushel, Wheat sells for SO and corn and
oats remain as OF old, at tout 20 cents per
bushel.
Adiatspt Geueral N. N. Tyner informs
Captain Hamlester, of Yankton, that
bscause of a mistake made by some of
the company commanders of the d. n,
g., 10 making out applications for pay
ment of armory rent the claim OF the
citizen soldiers for per diem at Huron is
withheld. He also stateB that the pay
rolls at the last encampment were in
correctly made out. If this be true Col.
Tyner may possibly be himself to blame
as ha oarannolIy attended, r., kbn r,,b;,.
out of the rolls.
The Danish church OF Yankton is to
be dedicated next Sunday, on which
occasion. there will be q large number OF
Lutheran ministers here from the con-
ference There will be services 5atur-
day evening directed by Rev. Fl. Rvld,
resident pastor, and the dedicatlng ser
vices end ceremonies will be held Sun
day morning commencing at 1890. Ser
vices Sunday evening at eight O'Clock.
An Invitation to attend is extended to
the people generally,
Yankton is nov blessed with two first
hotels and the travelling men who
are 10 this neighborhood when Sunday
is near flock hither to spend their day of
rest. The Merchants, under the efficient
management OF its new proprietor, W.
}. Walters, 10 fast regaining the popu.
larity which 1t won in the long ago.
while the Morrison as operated by D.
2. Wilcox. is q hotel which any city
might we'll be proud of. These two pro.
prietors take a pardonable pride in their
and g guest at either is we'll en-.
Good hotels are indispensable
to any town, and Yankton may con-
s~ratnlase itself upon the present state of
in this regard.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
The wsy to Court WIDOW.

Epoch: SMITH say, Dnmley, you
have had some experience in love affairs
and | want your advice. There IS q pref
ty little widow In Harlem whom I devo.
teddy love. In paying my address how
often ought | to call upon her?
D~nmley-She Is q widow, You say2
Smith-Yes.
Dnmlea-Seven nights in the week,
my boy, with q Wednesday and Satur-
day matinee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewelry store of
H. G.. CLARK g. Co.,
Yankton, ID. T.,

Notice Of Teachers Examina.
ton.
An Examination of persons desiring
to teach in the public schools of Yank'
ton county will be held at the cour,
house in Yankton, Nov. 9Th, 1887, com
mencing at 8 q. M. AS no special exam
nations will be granted. and as nc Other
regular examination will be held earlier
than January, 1888, it is necessary thai
all persons expecting to teach and moi
bciss:no ee-.iicates should be in atten-
dance at this examination.
N. Nj. HILLS, Go. Supt. Schools.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-01
LOCAL LAUONICs.

RiSCAA A& SVNSCB
The choral union meets this evening.
This weather does not make a brisk
trade with the boot and shoe dealers.
The Excelsior mill whistle screeches
out the hour OF midnight now-a-nights,
Hameister and Blum assumed control
OF the Rossteuscher brewery property to-
day.
Prof. John 7. Shaw's new residence
on college hill is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The bachelors hop of Friday evening
will be complimentary TO MIR. and Mrs.
ID. G.. Trip.
In the department of produce traffic
business is lively during these days of
fine weather.
Building improvements are progress
ing IN all parts of the CITY with an energy
which laughs at winters approach.
Christ church social will be held at
the residence of Jadge 3. I. White on
Friday evening. A general invitation
is extended,
An antlquated hand organ played up
on by q man almost as old, held forth on
the streets to-day, to the distraction of
the poor public.
George r. Soougal gave the children
of Christ church q delightful halloween
entertainm last evening, with apples
for refreshments.
E. M. Cotaes. has sold nearly q car load
OF the Yankton llnseed oil since the
starting of the mill. He regards the oil
as first class and ls rustlina to sell more
and thus advertise q Yankton industry.
Three b%eliigerent gentEuen engaged
in q knock down and drag 1T melee on
Capitol street last evening. >wo of them
msuled the third and he yelled and
swore and spat blood. Arrests will
follow.
j. E. Bennett. of Wayne, Nebraska,
who is in Variation shis week, contem.
plates making our city his home very
soon. MIR. Bennett 10 q gentlemen OF
limitless enterprise and will come here
with the intention OF contributing his
best ability to the advancement OF Yapk-
ton.
The Gale board OF insane trustees will
hold another meeting tomorrow. II
they have no better luck discovering
something to do than at isst weeks
meeting, they might consume tie time
examining the handle OF applications
gceived by Major Cox for positions at
! hospital.
here ia universal indignation abroeG
sy over tiie vandalism of last even.
Aperpetrated in the name Of . Hallow.
4 privilege, and if the authorities dc